Qiong Yao Transmigration Novel

In Qiong Yao's novels, love is often treated as the most important thing in life. Both the male and female leads put love above everything else. For love, family, relatives, and responsibility are all things that can be casually abandoned. What does a family legacy passed down by parents and ancestors for a hundred years matter? What do relatives bound to you by blood, the people you depend on for your very life, matter? What does the responsibility you were born with, the responsibility you are expected to bear, matter? Only true love is important! This is the central idea in all of Qiong Yao's novels. And every heroine in her books is a flower nourished by love, a woman with no path but to wither once love is gone. Besides this, we also see some twisted values. Take A Dream of Red Mansions as an example. Why can Ziling ignore her own comfortable life and wallow in self-pity, dismiss Lüpeng's hard work while she dreams and call herself an ugly duckling, then still pose as the victim while stealing her sister's boyfriend? Why is a healthy leg, carrying a young girl's fondest wishes, worth less than a heart that can recover before long? Why does everyone later accuse Lüpeng of being "unreasonable" and "crazy," while no one sees her sorrow and resentment? Because of the supremacy of true love, as Ziling calls it. This is the logic of Qiong Yao's novels, a world where love reigns supreme. All ethics and morality, all worldly responsibilities, are empty and meaningless.